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Transcript

~e QLEGAGJVEI0
f/.azareth college of rochester
VOL. 58, NO. 17 MARCH 4, 1983
National Student Action and Lobby Day
Nation's leading Student Groups Slate Annual Action and Lobby Day
Washington, D,C.-Thousands 01
students from across the country
will descend on Capitol Hill on
Monday. March 7 lor a full day 01
advocacy and lobbying to ensure
preservation 01 linancial aid pro­grams,
repeal 01 the law tying stu­dent
aid to draft registration and
lull enlorcement or civil righ ts laws
on Ihe campus.
The annual event, which will am­pli
fy a united student voice, Is
sponsored by the National Coall­lion
01 Independent COllege and
Univarsity Students (COPUS). the
National Org8ni~lItjon 01 Black
University and College Students
(N08UCS) and the U.S. ShKlenl
Association (USSA). The day will
begin with II news conleranca at
Room 304 Cannon House Otflce
BuUding at 10 a.m .. followed by
legislative strategy sessions, meet­irlgs
with COngressional leaders
and ~ mass ral ly on the west steps
of the Capilolat 4 p.m.
Students will also Issue their re­spOnse
to the Adminlstral1on's 1984
budget plan, which Ignores the
Mtlon's current economic crisis
.nd poses a serious threat to ac­cessible
edu-catlon for middle and
low Income people.
-Federel studont flr>anciol oid io
not a luxury thst makes It easier for
lIudents to attend coll!l9&. It is a
rMlC8ssi ty and without financial aid,
many could not afford to go to
oolleg&. particularly higher cost
Independent schools.- noted CO­PiJS
Netlonal Director Miriam Ro­senberg.
"'We are fighting to pro­mote
vital student aid programs to
benefit students. colleges and
America's fulure prosperity:'
The Department of Education's
ptan to eliminate and reshulfle atu­dent
aid programs Is coupled with
Ihe recenlly passed law which ties
Siudent financial aid to selective
seNice Draft Registretlon, com­monly
known as the SOlomon
Amendment. NOBUCS Political Af_
fairs Director Sterling Henry main­tains
that the law Is uJ1.Constitu-tlonal
and places an unfaIr burden
on poor young men. particularly
blacks who disproportionately re­quire
Iinancial assistance to gain a
college education.
'·Actlon and Lobby Day will mo­bilize
black students and all stu­dents
around the urgency to show
Congress and the nation thallinan­cial
aid Is essential lor quality edu­cation
and Improved li~ing stand­ards
for the disad~antaged.· Henry
added.
The student coalition will also
stress to COngres.slonal1eaders lhe
Importance 01 lull enforcement of
civil rights statutes. passed by the
leglslalive branch to provide edu­catlonul
equity for minorily, women
and disabHW sludenls.
Three landmark laws were
enacted by Congress under Title VI
01 Iha Ci~il Rights Act 011964. Title
IX of Ihe 1912 Educational Amend­ments
and Section 504 of the 1913
Rahabilitation Act. Over the pasl
two years. the Administration has
worked to narrow and dismantle
compliance and enforcement
guidelines.
'We view enforcement 01 civil
rights laws as tantamount to the
principles upon whiCh our country
was founded:' den00
SIDEWALK
~@
Dear Editor;
T~is leller may be a refreshing
change. it is directed at the student
body. not the student government.
One of the major complaints that
we haV8 ~ea rd from the student
body Is that most of the functions
at Nazareth have a COV8' charge.
On ThurSday. February 24. we co­sponsored
a "Marx Brothelli Film
Fesliva,.· free of charge. Included in
the free admission price were free
popcOrn and specials on soda and
beer. The twenty people that were
there thoroughly enjoyed the Hlms.
For us to continue running these
lunctions. we need everyone's sup­port.
Our upcoming movies In­clude'
"Dracula" "Frankenstein"
··Sla~hot." and ··'W.C.Fields F11~
Festival."' " you have any sugges­tions.
please feet free to drop them
off In the Cultural Affairs mailbox
by the Information desk.
Sincerely yours.
Martha Grinstead
Chairperson C.A.
Don Marx
Pub Manager
IMPORTANT COMMENCE­MENT
FACTS AT NAZARETH:
(1) Commencement . May 15.
t983. (2) Last day to liIe for
Commencement. March tl.
t983. Use pink - Commence­ment
In formation form which
may be obtained In the Regls­trar's
oll ice. (3) Students who
have not received a leller from
Mr. Kidera by March 4th may
not be on Ihe Commencement
list. Check with the Associate
Rogislrar ~ M ... O. Wi. to.
Convenience
Store Found
Inconvenient
Nazareth won't be getting a new
convenience sfore. but they 8fe
looking at alternative possibilities.
According to Theresa Kaoullh.
head of Residence Council. the
stme Idea was first suggested b)'
Nancy Bebhlngton. Nancy trsnll­farrl!
d to Noll from Ohio, whefe
the~ had a convenience store. SIle
suggestl!d that the same thing
would work at Naz. The Residence
CounCil drew up 8 survey that they
passed around among the stu­dents.
It Indicated that Ulere
market for a place other Ulan
bookstore where students could
buy lood and magazines. prefers'
bly 8t a lower price. The Residenco
CounCil voted 10 took into the pi,,"
lor practicality. Tha plan was Ihen
passed on to Greg Evans for eVI -
,"' "':"""O;":~'~"~"':~h'"".'~~d"" Evans
" I t by the college
I Both Saga and t
bbo";;;;;";eigreed that the plan, as
It stood. would lose money. Right
now the convenience store Idea is
on the shelf, but other Ideas are
being discussed.
One plan is to use the space in
Medaille that now has vending rna·
chines and a patio area as a Slu­dent
recreation area, with a game
room. oUreea for the clubs on cam­pus
and a picnic area on the out·
door patio. Greg Evans said th8~
""the store would fit (in this area)
and woutd be a money-making pro­position:'
March 7th
and 8th
Bookstore
Corridor
10 am-S pm
Nazareth college
Bookstore I ~&I &.t':9.l!! - - - - - ----,----------------
88. FOlkl,
I remember the last thing you
lid to trill Ih." yaars agO II 1 IeIt
)I' college. Do you remember? You
Ich give trill I big /'lug .net "Id.
Marc. Goodbye."
Actually. It was what you .. Id
-alore Ih81 which prompll me 10
Inte now. You said, '"My IOn, be;
~e,",.ed 10 Ieee the r-eaJ WOlld '"
Welt. I'm lacing II.
As I wrllt 10 YOU. I sll before I
)oily M.d!1OfI cinnamon roll .netl
JoIIllery-operated lemon merenglHl
lie In Ihll quell'll IIttJe dln.r called
The Ch,I'1 COllee Pol In Geneva.
rm waiting for my bus 10 take m.
home lor Chlilimas. I h.ve an hour
!tid • IuIII WIlt lnet have decided \0
Nre '"'' experience with you.
So In .... reality, eh? I'm not IU"
I Hk. II l!wl! much. Th" plae. hilS
lhat dull deplesslng look. NOI Ih.
pn. The ,estaurant. I won't write
• bout It>e town. desplta th. I.ct
at It is Ihe ~Ind 01 place whele It
lind In old ahofI on Ihe Iide of
road, Ihele I, I good ch.ne.
I the fool II It in in il.
Let me Iell you eboul Ina diner.
stan from the lop .nd work my
lIlJy down 10 I can keep with lhe
beat 01 thl. pllce.
You'd love the lighting, They
!lave Ih.se long, narrow 1I)(lu,es
lhal look like Iro:en Ilop ligna,
~ don'ltry 10 unde,.,l.nd. JUSI
, with me.
I'm drinking my collee lrom a
lty'OIOllm cup. I'm drinking II here,
bYt Ihls pllce Is packed with It! of
l8\'en cuslome .. and Ihe woman
behind Ihe COlmler e)(plah'led that
"'a·.e OUI 01 our normal poteela)n
lIuga." I think they melled It>em
XIWf1 to mIke the lighl Ilxlures.
Don1 worry, though. I talked 'hoe
..oman out 01 chlrging me lhe
mra two cents lor 11M ~ l o-gO"
loolalner, It was I rough argument,
THE GLEANER
ENTERTAINMENT
MuCJt ro 1)0
"80ur
/'IOrlll/'l'<
by mar~ Ia. v~cchi a.
Marc Writes Home
but thanh to my college educe­lion,
I won.
Old you know that the typical
modern 12·Meler's O'o'8ralilength la
68 leet: lenglh al water line, 45 1"1:
beam, 121"1; dIal!, 9 feet: .nd .. II
area, 11160 '-Quare feel? I dldn't
learn lhel II ~ool. I picked It up
oH the be;ck of the packet of auga. I
used lor my coHee and decided 10
share II wIth you,
Good Lordi 5orneooe h., tv,l
ordered a piece 01 lhe lemon me­rangue
pie, I heve 10 "ve hIm ba­lora
...
Oh well. .. too lal • •
You won'l bellevto this. but lillie
Gefllrd lUll dumped Judy's collee
all O'ItIr her alll\lalor'$I­larly
In such magazines al The
He", Yorker, Harper'*. Antioch Re·
view, Thl Nation, Sou,IMIn Poelry
RIVllw, etc .. aoo who has been
antholog ized In Th. Gr .. t Amari.
can Poetry Anthology aoo 11'1. Ar_
dl, Anlhology 01 Co nt. mparl ry
Poelry, sne is currenlly Anoelate
Prolelsor of Engllih al SUNY
Blnghamlon, and is Ichldulld 10'
M~lral events lhrou9hout the arel
during the lasl week 01 MarCh.
Her raiding al NaZlrllh la leh ..
duled lor 4:15, but tor those Inter­Hted
In her work .. I tran.lllor,
Ihe will also give I talk on her
Iranlllltion 01 O'Apta Toul, poems
by Jean f olla!n, at 2:56, Smith 325.
A room for the poe1ry reading 1'1 ..
'lOt yet been delermined.
ClASSIFIEDS
DAYTONA BEACH Depoal1s Itlll
being laken. Call Jim Ocklndln or
Chris Ford. March 11 10 20, .t I_t.
710,
FAMILY OF FIVE needs a lOving
perlOfl to assist 'or IWO babl .. and
light houstl WQrk. G<><>on ,SB)
T"- Walla T _ ,AC)
MOVt.: "N ..... , Give A Sucker .n E .... tI Brtak
Sptlng areak
Tumlng 30 !AC)
Tuml"" 30 lAC)
Mallia: "Godtpell' lAC) (CAl
VOlleyball MI."
1011. .. (58)
5pHch AIMtnbIy MI ...
APAll
EIoIterBrMk
Movt.: "Df'ac:ulaI'F ,.nllenltei n"
!locking Cl'l.llr Marathon (Circle K)
Mluf~l l PM (SBlCA)
Movie: "Plycho" I I PM rCA)
Mo.I. : "Plycho" 12 Noon (CA)
Mo.le: "SI.",hol"
104001.: "Oealhtrsp" lAC)
M I~ ..
CommlnHto EJIIl>tlsh Plrb
,tid Nllure c.nler
MI ... byCl.u '8S anca grew from 30 people at
lhe Vilbl"e V..,gUllrd IlIlanin" 10
Corea's sol1, L" in-Ungeel music, to
3000 00' ~ar 18ter in Tolcyo.
But It w .. will"l tha addition of
two new membel'$ thai Iha classk:
Raturn To Forewer w .. created:
drummer Lenny Whlta, who had
worked with Mil,s Davis. Joined the
band In 1973. and "ult,rlsl AI 01
Meola, • prodigy from Ih' Boston
8arlr.18e School 01 Mu.Ic, who
joined In 197 • . The fourwma's fi­ery,
vinuOlltk: jazz/rock eKcuf1ions
and compositionally challanglng
-mus.k: w are '1'1 Internlllon.1 suc- When the band went on hiatus In
H~77, each member puraued a solo
ureer, Corea continueel to earn
renown as he colleeled more
. wards and Grammies u a key·
boardisl. composer and mu.lcal
mento •• He gave solo performan­ces.
among Ihem a Classical plano
reeltal Bt the LinCOln Cant ... and
he toured with musiclll'li Including
Paco De Luo'een 19!!(1..81 ,.no:!
1!l81-82 the numbH 01 peop&o. usil\flrt..
llu~dln8 "~nr up from 1601,000 10 171.000.
--­Orhtr
i~ durintllhai pmod included,
~Im ...... (up 35.7 pero:t'I'Il~ so/fw;Ire rlrt:Ularion
(up 42.8 ptrtent~ room u~ lup 20.1 percent~
equipmenl dl)l.ibution (up 60.2 pe":eru~ and
online toI!IJlUIft 50eaIdItII IIIP 58 ~).
Each \by ~ 1.000 peI1(IfWO "*'
rhe libory, _ than 2.325 books, rKUdI
and tapes an: drculal.d and 1n ~xces5 0180
pIece$ 01 meo.Iia equipment 1ft delivt,~, ltI
up IJ1d oprraltd.
And the luna.., Ioob rvtn _ ucitiflll'
1M Iilnry iIIII Ms inlllilled I $fudy 01 10
1'0lIl1 Ubral)' Sy~m" which ctJUld feUlr In
I\tQ alfIIPJ~ 01 the aaq Ifld
aurOnllnOn 0I 1ibtaIy p~ wirhin a Ihrl!t­to
live--yea' 110",I0Il. s."c,h . sysrem would be
lin k'ld 10 othe< libraries In the . "'. and across
rhe 1liiian throen the ERA fell three
Slates short of ratification. We are
here today to realfirm with the
IntrOduction 01 Senate Joint Reso­lution
10-and House Joint Resolu­tion
t In the House--our unswerv­ing
dedicetion to insuring that Ihe
equal rlgh ls amendment beI
PfN.f,l.l .l D-. CORNIRf . .... ~, -----_...... ..
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SAVE
$3.00
1>JN ADULT
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